Sentence examples for shared distress from inspiring English sources

We can deduce that her divorce has left Dell nearly broke, that (as the story's title suggests) she finds her dependency on her father infantilizing and that Charlotte's petty thievery acts out their shared distress and rebellion.

Last month, the New York Times critic Bruce Weber listed an impressive number of American plays inspired (or provoked) by the war on terrorism, adding: "Not since the political disillusionment of the Vietnam war and Watergate has the theatre seemed to rise up and swell with the kind of shared distress that is evident now".

Perhaps because that economic crisis found so many Americans burdened with deprivation and uncertainty, he implicitly attributed to his everyman a unitary perspective, as if shared distress imbued members of the public with a common outlook.

As holding sessions proceed, the NS helps the mother identify four phases through which mothers and infants cycle: 1) separate mother and infant discomfort/distress; 2) mutually shared distress; 3) mutual resolution of discomfort/distress; 4) mutual calm that may include periods of eye-to-eye contact and/or infant sleep.

So trying to suppress negative emotions when we are talking with someone--like when we don't want to trouble someone else with our own distress--actually increases stress levels of both people more than if we had shared our distress in the first place.

They shared their distress with 30,000 other investors around the world.

In the statement, the embassy added that it shared Chileans' "distress over the environmental damage in Torres del Paine".

shared the distress of the community at the shooting of the elk, with Councilman Tim Plass recounting seeing the elk walking alone up a snow-covered street at Christmastime. "I think everyone is troubled by the incident and the loss of such a well-loved animal in our community," Councilwoman Suzanne Jones said.

One nurse shared her distress about the situation at her facility It's not nice.

According to the Tripartite model, the comorbidity of depression and anxiety can be explained by a shared general distress factor.

Superior interoception was associated with anxiety-specific arousal symptoms, and this relationship held when controlling for depression-specific anhedonia symptoms and shared general distress symptoms.